Revolutionary-era map covering the coast of Long Island from Eaton's Neck to Yellow [i.e. Red] Hook, western Long Island Sound, parts of New York Harbor and Manhattan Island, and the Paulus Hook area of New Jersey.

Circa 1750 map showing eastern New Jersey, Staten Island, Manhattan, and western Long Island. Probably an inset from Emanuel Bowen's map, "Particular draughts and plans of some of the principal towns and harbours ..." Relief shown pictorially with depths by soundings.

Hand-colored pictorial map. Includes an account of the proceedings of His Majesty's forces at the attack of the rebels works on Long Island, on the 27th of August 1776, taken from Gen. Howe's letter to Lord George Germaine ... dated Sep. 3, 1776.

1758 map showing Long Island north to Cape Breton. Includes distance charts, notes, decorative cartouche, and insets of New York and Boston harbors, Casco Bay, Annapolis Royal, and the Atlantic Ocean from the equator to N 600.

French map from 1782, depicting parts of New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, including areas bordering on the Hudson and Delaware Rivers, as well as Lakes Champlain and Ontario.

Map created in 1747, showing western New York, Pennsylvania, Canada and the Great Lakes. Appeared in Cadwallader D. Colden's Memoir and presented to the mayor of the city of New York at the celebration of the completion of the New York Canals in 1825.

Map circa 1758 showing the Hudson River from Albany to Fort Edward, the Mohawk and Hoosic rivers, Schoharie Creek, roads and villages adjacent, and some landowners. Includes descriptive notes, some indicate number of families in each village.

French map from 1755 covering the area from the Great Lakes to South Carolina and from the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi River. Depicts the dotted border of pre-Treaty of Paris, 1763, from 45th parallel south along the Appalachians; "Louisiane" in western border.

French map ca.1783 covering the area from the Great Lakes to South Carolina and from the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi River. Shows provinces, counties, towns and cities, rivers, Indian villages and tribal territory, and forts.

Map ca.1687 covering Hudson River as far as Albany, the New York region and the coast of Long Island and New England as far as Nantucket Island. Includes ancilliary map of the Hudson River and inset of Connecticut River.

Map covering New York State as far north as Ulster and Dutchess counties, New Jersey, and parts of Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware. Legend in German and French, Placenames in English.

French map (place names in English) based on John Montresor's A map of the Province of New York, with part of Pensilvania. 1775. From Georges Louis Le Rouge's Atlas amériquain septentrional. 1778 [i.e. 1792]. Includes continuations of Lake Champlain and Connecticut River.

Low-resolution images of a number of early
maps of the New York City area. Contents include the Velasco map (1610), the Block chart
(1614), the Carwitham plan of New York City (1730), the Ratzer plan (1776-77), and the Des
Barres chart of New York Harbor (1776)

Modern depiction showing location and movement of troops south of Peekskill in 1779. Includes inset "The Assault 0030 Hours, 16 July (Sketch map of Stony Point drawn by Captain Ephraim Sergent in 1782)."